Showing 151 to 160 of 294 search results for Badge of 307 Squadron
Armstrong Whitworth Ensign (G-ADSU) of BOAC, port side view of forward fuselage at Whitchurch, about 1940
Photographs, In Storage, P100003
Armstrong Whitworth Ensign (G-ADSU) of BOAC at Whitchurch in about 1940.
Vickers Victoria J8918 and another at Peshawar during the evacuation of Kabul, 1929
Photographs, In Storage, PC72/100/240
Civil war in Afghanistan in 1928 led to fighting in the capital, Kabul. A decision was taken to organise an airlift, starting with women and children, which ended in 1929.
North American Harvard Mk IIB (KF729) of HRH Prince Philip in flight, 4 May 1953
Photographs, In Storage, PC98/173/6507/1
After initial training on the De Havilland Chipmunk HRH Prince Philip continued on the North American Harvard.
Armstrong Whitworth H.M.A. R.33, front starboard side view in flight
Photographs, In Storage, P000093
Armstrong Whitworth R.33 in flight in 1919.
Armstrong Whitworth H.M.A. R.33, landing after trials, 1919
Photographs, In Storage, P004810
Armstrong Whitworth R.33 landing after trials, 1919
The lounge interior of rigid airship, R101, around 1929
Photographs, In Storage, X003-2674/019
The ornate lounge interior of the ill-fated R101 airship which was to crash with the lost of 48 crew and passengers on the 5 October 1930.
Richard Winslade Collection, 1970s - 2000s {cg}
Photographs, In Storage, X008-5414
Richard Winslade was a commercial photographer with an interest in aviation. His Flickr site is still active if you wish to see other photographs.
Admiral of the Fleet Viscount Inouye IJN (left), Admiral Yamashta (right) Planting Commemorative Trees
Photographs, X008-9378/011
Despite Admiralty reservations, a Civil Aviation Mission was sent to Japan in September 1921. The Master of Sempill led the mission of 30 instructors and further support staff.
Control tower, RAF Stanley, 1982
Photographs, In Storage, P015208
In the aftermath of the Falklands War of 1982, Britain moved to secure the peace and garrison the islands. Part of that process saw a permanent detachment of aircraft being posted to the Islands, who required a base to operate from.
Anti-aircraft guns in action during an air raid on Malta, c. 1941
Photographs, In Storage, P002783
This photograph shows British anti-aircraft guns in action during an air raid on the island of Malta during the Second World War. The islands was a British fortress and essential to the war effort. The RAF operated from airfields to try and protect it.
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